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The Brussels Post, 1928-10-10, Page 1rh , (1. VOL, 57 NO, 17 82.00 der annum in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER - 10 192E M E L V I L L E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - - - BRUSSELS AULthL FEhVL SUPER Will be held in the Basement of the Church under auspices of the Ladies' Aid Thursday, Oct. 25th Hot ]yowl Supper served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock and a program for a high-class Con- cert is being arranged for. Make this Your Big Night Out Admission 50 and 25 Cents MRS. JOHN MEADOWS, MISS M. LAMONT, President. Secretary. el:44444A *. 444 The Surrounding District Ct BELGRAVE Anniversary services will be con- ducted in Kuox United Cburch, next Sunday, Oct. 14th, at 11 a. m, and 7 P. rn„ by Rev, 141r. Bennett, formerly of Wingharn. Everybody is invited to these services. LITTLE — GEDDES — The manse, Wingham, was the scene of a pretty event at high noon, on Saturday, when Eugenie Isabell, elder daughter of W. J. and Mrs. Geddes, Belgrave, was united in marriage to Joseph P. Little, son of George and Mrs. Little, with Rev. Dr. D. Perrie officiating. The bride looked charming in a gown of honey dew Elizabeth crepe made in. period style with trimming of rust transparent velvet and carried a bo- gnet of Columbia roses and fern. She was attended by her sister, Mies An- nie Geddes, who wore a becoming gown of beige lace over crepe of the' enme shade and carried a bognet of yellow Butterfly roses and fern. The groom was supported by hie cousin, George Wheatley. After the cer- emony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Bel - grave, the color scheme:of the dining. room being pink and white. The groom's gift to the bride was a che- que ; to the bridesmaid, a silver mesh bag and to the groomsman, a pair of kid gloves, The happy couple lett on a short motor trip, the bride travell- ing in a dress of Maroon crepe track satin, brown broadcloth coat with op - possum trimming, shoes, gloves, purse and hat to match. Upon their re- turn, they will reside on the groom's farm in McKillop and will be at home to their friends after October 155th, MONCRIEFF Alex. Mann spent the week -end in Toronto. Don't fnrget the Harvest Home, early in November. eliltou and Mrs. Huffman spent Sunday at Fordwielt. Quite a number from this locality attended Bi usssls Fair, on Friday. Mise Annie Robertson, nurse -in- 1 training at Bruce County Hospital, 1 Walkerton, ie spending two weeks' p vacation with Pee patents, George e and Mrs. Robertson New Advertleementa Fowl Pamper—Melville church terse pence -F, A. Hunter The tldae of Ifashlon—King Broe, Auction Pala--01Ilton Lowe Anst.mt Peale—Hugh Campbell Auction Pale—Wm $lemmon Women wanted --11 Thomson Dressmaking—Phone 100 Suitcase lost—Ohne. 1), (lox Pig atra,td—U. Hntnhineor ('er marker lost—Phone 4010 Itlangolds for mall,— W. 11 Halter Piga for mole—,l W atonia 02,5t. fur. 518,... (meta (conotnghem For eels—Phony 45 Lost-111re, Hen. Hallenbeck Arnold 11181iay 021511t lh++ week -peed with his parents, Jos, and Mrs, 110. Kaye. George R'h'rteen ahippeci a car load of huge rrout meNautrbi- station, this week. The price pain. were 10 cts, BLUEVALE Rev, Me, Walden was at Toronto for a couple of clays. A. H. and Mrs. Cnntube spent the week -end at Niagara Falls. Frank and Mrs, Shaw spent a few clave with relatives at Kincardine. Robert and Mrs. Mestere, of Toron- to, are visiting with relatives here, this week. J. and Mrs. Musgrove, of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Wm, and Mrs, Thornton. Mre. Wilbert: Mathers and children are spending a few days at the home of George Mathers, A. and Mrs, McKie, of Drumho. spent the week -end at the home of Andrew and Mrs. Holmes. Miss 13. Sanderson and R. and Mrs. Hutchienn, of Toronto, epent a few days at their Sommer home here. John and Mee. Farrow, of London, and Roy McIntosh, of Detroit, spent Saturday with R. and Mrs, Musgrove. William Yen held a clearing tinc- tion sale of farm 'stock and imple- ments, on Thursday afternoon last. Gond prices were realized, Quarterly Sacramental services will be held in the United Church, next Sunday morning, and at the Ebenez- er appointment in the afternoon. Very successful anniversary servic- es wel'e held at Ebenezer Church, last Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Guest, of Ethel, gave two expellent sermons. Quite a few went to Brussels to at- tend the Fair, on Friday afternoon. Owing to the wet forenoon, the day was not as pleasant as it otherwiee would have been. A large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Harv- ey and Mrs. Robertson and gave the bride a miscellaneous shower. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The Orangemen of L 0 L. Ni, 766 held a special meeting and decided to lave an oyster supper, on Nov. 5th, o help nn the new banner which they urchased this year. Supper will be erved from 6 to 8 p. m, after which good program will he given. a ii ` ITV;111.`:% m Almost any Suit Looks Good in .the Clothes Shop Mirror But how does it look when you've worn it for a few weeks ? When the shoulders begin to settle and the arm holes draw ? When the lapels pop open like the top of a' valise ? After serving as personal tailors to thousands of men, SI i,LLaCRAPT- QUALITY Clothes have (earned the answer. It takes more than good style and fine fabric to make a perfect -fitting, correctly balanced suit. It requires tailoring to YOUR measure. Clothes must be fitted to your "Attitude"—to your "Posture"—so you will not pull them out of shape as you wear them. We all ' have our little pecul- iarities, and clothes cannot fit you perfectly unless tailored to you alone. SKILL -CRAFT -QUALITY Clothes use an exclusive Attitude Method of Meas - wring, Cutting and Styling. This method insures splendid style and a per feet fit as long as a suit lasts. It is Personal 'Tailoring of the most Expert kind. Only our great volume of business makes it possible to quote such low prices for individual workmanship. You will find new satisfaction in a STILL -CRAFT QUALITY CLOTHES Suit, in its fit, in the newest, smartest styles, and in your choice of exclusive patterns in the finest of imported and domestic woollens. As an added feature to introduce this line we will give au Extra Pair of Trousers Free with Every Suit at $25.50 If you wish to select a suit of higher quality the values are just as great in proportion to price. Special Representative will be at F. A. Hunter's Store One Day Only Friday, October 12tb HARVEST . THANKSGIVING SERVICES Will be held in St. John's Church Brussels Sunday, October 14th at 11 a. m, and 7p,m. Preacher for the day—Rev, L. C. liar. rison, B. A., of Clinton, ;wsisteei l,y Rev. F, 0. Poirier and Rev. A. W. Barker, Brussel,. Special Music by Choir. All welcome This .rill be followed by n Hot Fowl Supper in Church Basement from 5 to 8 MONDAY, OCT. 15th and Concert in Town Hall at 830 Miss Bessie Abel's Concert Patty, of Wingham, will have charge of the pro. gram, assisted by Local Artists, Tickets inctuie both Supper and Concert 50c. Children under 12, 25c. Under auspices of St. john's Church Ladies' Guild. There will be no service in the Pres. byterian Church, next Sabbath, on 'account of anniversary cervices in Eadiee' Chuleh, next Sabbath, when Rev, Mr. McDonald, of Lucknow, will preach morning and evening. W. M. S.—The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian 'Church met in the schoolroom of the ohurch, on Tues- day afternoon, Oct. 2nd, The Pres- ident presiding, Mrs. Roy Turvey read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Eldrid Nichol led in prayer and Mrs. 0.Adams read a most interesting chap. ter from the study book, "The Chin- ese in Canada." Mrs. (Rev.) Pritch- ard, of Molesworth, gave a few very irnpnrtant facts ttnd ideas from the W. M. S. Provincial held in Guelph and Mrs. Thos. Simpson, Home Help- ers'Secretary, gave a short talk on that line of work, impressing the fact that every woman be a W. M. S. worker, Mrs. Pritchard closed the meeting with prayer. The Ladies' Aid is planning a contest fill, the lad - of the congregation :' tdThe most use- ful article made from a flour sack." The articles will be cold• at an apron and home-made baking sale, towards the end of October, CRANBROOK Following are the services in the Presbyterian Church, next Sunday : 11 e,, in„ Rally Day service, children's choir and special offering for Sunday School work ; 7.30 p. m., preaching service. ETHEL Mrs. Jon. Ames spent a few days in Oshawa with F. and Mrs. Hunter, Rev, D. 31. Guest had charge of ate rlivereai-y services tit Bc ntvntown, I1,st, Sunday, Lorne Vodden has entered the Lake Bakery arid phos nn learning the trade, We wish him success, John Pearson, J. K.-Bakeh and Rev. D. el, Guest attended the tngulae meeting of the Huron Presbytery. A Rally Day program will be given next Sunday, in the Presbyterian Church, HI 230 p. 1t'. There will be e special (Meting foe Sunday School work, There will be on service in the Unit- ed Church, on Sunday next, nn nc- cnunt of the anniversary at Unite), Rev. J. W, Johnston will preach at 11 a, tie and 7.80 p, m, W. L—The Wnrnen's Institute will hold -a sale of home -oracle baking and serve afternoon tett, in the Institute room, on Saturday afternoon of this week, Ont. 13th. It will be very tench appreciated, if anyone wishes to don- ate ally baking. •Splendid anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian Church, last Sunday, finecluncit wart well-filled for bath services. Rev, Dr, Conners, of Ripley, preached two splendid ser- mons and Brian Jackson, of Ethel, and a quartette, from Listowel, help- ed in the singing, The fowl supper, last Monday, was well enjoyed and an exceptionally gond program we& given by the Versatile Quartette, of Caledonia, The 'Women's Institute will bold their regular meeting, on Friday aft- ernoon, Oct, 10111, at the home of Mrs. J. Wilson at 2.80 o'clock. The sub- ject will be "Bright Thoughts for Melancholy Days." The Roll Call will be anslveeed by "Dont's for the Kitchen." There will be music, Our_ Players, Pianos I Organs Tuned and Repaired . Satisfaction Assured J. G. Blackstone 3 T. Orders taken by Walker & Black4.,el, 4+F+++F4+++hdl+++++.Ft+d++F++4•+Il++�F nig WALTON .D.[ 101,,,s UNITED Uxx t. lzcxli Anniversary Services Sunday, Oct. 14 Conducted by Rev, B, fi, Canner, B. A,, of Kfppen CASSEROLE CHICKEN SUPPER ANI) CONCERT Wednesday, Oct, lith Supper from 6 to 8 Program by Male Quartette, of Seaforth and Mrs. VanWyck, Elocutionist, of Wingham Admission 50 and 25 cents rentEvents t B will be charge of hire, g Quest Dobson. o At the close of the meeting lunch will be served. All wo- men anti gills are invited to attend. GREY Filling silos is one of the "p imee," these days. Hugh Campbell, 16th Con., has s his farm to Jno. McDonald, a nei bor, who takes possession next mon Mr. Campbell will be holding a ole ing auction sale, in a few wee Watch for further announcement. George and Mrs. Hart, Curnel a Elva, of Atwood, were guests, on S day, with 0. and Mrs. Hutchison, Con„ Grey, also taking in the niversary setvices at Ethel Presbyt Ian Church. Mrs. Robs. Dane, of Gerrie, was guest of Mrs. Stanley Wheeler fo few clays, but her visit was soenewh spoiled owing to the fact that 81 Dane took a weak spell. She w able to be takers home, on Sat day, THE PLAY EAL 'EM OVER Will be presented by the Anglican Young People of Belgrave —in the— FORESTERS' HALL Bluevale — on— Friday Ev1g, Oct. 12th Proceeds to be used in buy- ing Playground Equipment for Bluevale School, Admission 35c and I5c Church Notes 1 United Church Rev. A, W. Barker preached the set- fourth Reiman in the series "Life Culture," last Sunday morning. The old subject was "The Culture of Read- gh- ing" and the text was I 9.'im. 4 : 13, th, "Give attendance to reading," end ar- II Timothy 4 : 13, "The cloak that I ks, left ay Trees with Carpue, when thou tamest bring with thee and the nd books, but especially the parch. menta " Literature is a great store - 6th houee of knnwledge ; is effective in an. the development of the lives of indiv- er- iduals and natione ; is a unifying force and a builder. Liturature can the be divided into two classed: literature ra at es. as ur- • MORRIS N. and Mrs. McCauley, 5th line, were at St. Marys attending the fun- eral of the formet''s mother, who died at her home in t1nxwairen, Man., on October 3rd. Fuller particulars next week. ENC}AGEMENT. — Wm. and Mrs, Wilkinson ann5une° the engagement of their youngest daughter, Wilhel- mina Leetta, to Lloyd 81, Blanrhp, only son of Louis and .Mrs, Blanche, of Palmerston, the marl iage to take place quietly in October. Alex. McLaughlin, North gravel road, in the prnnd pnasesso' of a black filly colt, which arrived on Wednes- c1ay'mnrnirrg, Oet, 31d, This colt's dam is by Mon Bars and is a register- d snare herself and puts the new ar- rival in the class of having five regis- tered (laths to her credit. The cult's sire is Knight Music, a direct de- scendant of Bingen and Peter the Great on his dam's side and Synibo1- eer' and Electioneer on the sire's Ride. We will, no doubt, bear from this enit in the year's to come in the show ring and also on the track, as her blood lines are the best. WALTON George and Mrs. Williamson and son have returned from a delightful motor trip after visiting friends at Grimsby and Niagara Falls, Ales. J. 8, Bastion, of Grimsby, returned with therm and is enjoying a visit with a number' of friends in this vicinity. Duiet wedding took place attAtt e • glican rectory, Brussels, on Tuesday even- ing, Oct, 2nd, when Peter McTaggart was united in marriage to Miss Ida M. Driscoll, Mrs. Driscoll, ll, hterof the late Edward ere. Rev, F. L. Lewin officiated, bit. and Mrs. McTaggart will reside in Walton, ofthisweek, M chael RoINTO wland, Oen, Oe 1, 4, McKillop, paseed away after a sick- ness which eontitled hila to heti for the past week and a half, although in ill -health for the past 10 years from kidney trouble. Deceased was 82 years and 4 months of nee, He tune born in the Ottawa Valley and when only 6 years old, he with the family moved to Morris Twp. As a young man, 115 resided ,n.Hnllet1 Township until 1005, when he moved over into McKillop Township. !tit's. Llnwland died 17 years ago. A family of 6 sons, John, in l4uliett ; Patrick, Dublin; Daniel, ,Montana ; James, Ottlgery, and Edward and (1nedc0, at home, and one daughter, Billie, filen at home, survive to bald in memory it hind and upright father, Otie sister, Mrs, Wm. Blake, of Detroit, is the last surviving meinber of n large faintly, Denensed, for some years, was a member of Otte- Killop Township Council and always took an active part in Municipal af- fairs. The funeral will be held of Friday morning tit ll 80 from hie home at lot 80, 0012. 4, and the hndy will he taken to St. Ambrose R. 0. Church, Brussels, where Rev. Pr, McHugh 'll con riot mass, Interment will made in the l3usltfield cemetery, The family has the sympathy of n e circle of friends, that hurts and literature that helps. We should seek to make a wise choice of books. If the read gond books, we I obtain knowledge ; they become coin.; patriot's, provide recreation and help . in the fotmation of clic aster, If we are to helve the culture of nm' reading i a real thing, we m1101 include the i Word of God, Al the evening service i 1 Mr. Barker took as his subject "The Name Pre-eminent." founding his re- marks on Isaiah 9 : 0, "His name shall be called Wonderful, Cnnneellor, the. mighty God, the Eve: lasring Father, ! 1 the Prince of Pears." The name of Christ has beeorue pre-eminent he, i 0 J. L. PER 2, Proprietor Personal Paragraphs I M. Yolleck spent the week -end witit his family in Toronto, ,Toho Govenlnck, of Seaford), was a visitor in tnwu, on Monday. D. M. Scott, of London, was bock to tees n tray the Fair, 00 Friday, J. L. Kerr. and Maly Helen were week -end V 181tele In Tomtit 0, Martin Hanson, London, Was in town for e, few days last week, John S. aid Mrs, Leitch, of Nor. wtrh, SCSI in town for the Fair. Mr. Lockwood, of Clinton, 18 a visit. or with his son, Clots, 1,0,kwond. W H. Willie+, of Wiughaur, was a visitor it' tote's, tact 1Vednesday. Will. Lowry. Ltnednn,{spent the week -'end with his ince here here, Tour i Dub arm Was ,silleg oulold l'climate �ii, WWWII, 011 Monday. Mrs. Genrge Fell, r,f W,ngtlarn, was the guest of Mies Velma Lowry, oto Fail Day. I)r, and Mrs Ilneeack, tit Iiinerkip, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jae, fiallat,tyne, Z McCallum, of Termite, was' It 515- itor in I3,Ussels and vicinity, during the week -end. Miss Grace Stewart attended the Grant—St:evenenn wedding at Strat- tor (1, last week, George Fell, c f VC'in}:bnm, is at the Egg EnlpotMtn again this year for the Fall season, Mrs, Lavin& Churchill and Mies Noreen. of Stratford, were Fair Dag visitors t rs t'1 town, Barrister and Mrs. Lamont, of Kin- cardine, spent the weekend with Brussels friends. Misses Margaret Strachan and Dol'. is McDonald, of Toronto, were home for the week -end, 'Andy and Mrs. Currie, of Toronto, were up to visit relatives and old friends at the Fair. Mrs. .las. McIntosh and children, of Owen Sound, spent the week -end in town with relatives, Herbert Gemmage has returned home after relieving on 0. el, R. at Rockwood fur the past six weeks. We ate glad to report that Mrs, J. L. Kerr' is prop easing slowly and the doctors are quite pleased with her condition. George Rnherton, of Clinton, epent Friday with his sister, Mrs, Jas, Ball- tyne, D1iRs Helen Rober ton accomp- anied her father. Mee. R. M. McKay, Miss 011ie Mc- Gill aed Miss Rogerson, all of Blyth, were callers on Miss Florence Buoh- nnot, nn Sunday. Clarence and Mrs. Anderson and tit- le son, Bobbie, of Tor non, are visit - ng the .tamer's patents, Robert. and Mrs, Andereon, and at the borne of Wm Palmer, Isaac and lib's. Rothwell and Mrs, tiTary Spatting visited friends• in Olin - on and also attended the Jubilee an- liversar'y in the Ontario se Leeited bomb, Last Sunday, cause t 1 His advent, His words, Ilk works, His eltrim., His work of re- demption, ills power in the world to- day and His elematlds 1191111 His fn11- nwPrs. 0111 int is the greatest charact- er in history. !ti's. Harker, Mims Hingsi nn and Miss Cardiff sang a ttetatelit'nl ltlnentitled "My Jestts, I love 'l'hoe " WROXETER (71n11:11 II1LL -, The rider mill will run only 1 wn dnvs a avpek, Fr idtty and tiaturday, until furl 1101.online, T. (4 anti .Alt's. 115(11 0 111 05 01 1' week - cod visitnte 111 De1lnjt I)r, Alex, mete -eel end family were recent visitors in iltaytield, Thus. Heavy, of Dundalk, spent Snndey with 1110 fe ntily her P. Thos. and Ilea. S,ul.tn10r 11, of 11P. trait, spent a I'',' days with the for'nler'e parents, D. D. and Mt 8. Sanderson. G85211 and 3110. Davidson have re. ' r tit esti in re haws, after a few weeks' visit in tine villr.ge.. OI1ITI ARY — Jnhll Moisten passed i away at ,t•p 11,111e of hi= daughter, 1Ira R.. 'l',ylot, 111 TutnJ,erly, on Tuesday. Dereye:ed had hewn serious• ly 111, sufr.'lirig feei,, gang' 5115 for ePv- pratnrortha. ,After'r'etirirg I'tnn1his y f,trrn in lir wick fel li .,umber of j yer++, 111 Rolston 1.,ided in this village, hut after' 1de twee, death; he i trade his imr'rm' with his daughter, etre. 11. Taylor. He is enrrived by twit 8,1110 and ft re dmtglt(01 s, Dr. 0. R. Fra, '• of Stratford, had the hernmery dPgrPP 11f L i,. D. con- ferred nn hits by Western University, Average daily cost at the Onnnty Jail, last year, was 12 73 cents per prisoner, Rain Again Spoils East Huron Fair All Races Had to be Cancelled -- Gate Receipts Amount to only $440.—Horses and Cattle Entry Small --Goad Concert at Night. East Huron Fall Fair received an- other set -back when rain fell pract- ically all Friday horning; which no doubt held the crowd from coming to town. While the gate receipts were higher than last year, yet it was not like the olden day, with the big gates. At 1.30 headed by the Milverton I Band, the school children marched from Victoria Park to the Fair grounds and the big fair was on, In the Baby Contest, in Class •11 under 1 year, Mary A, Smitlh, was first; Laura Speir, 2nd; Clifford Queoringuosscr, 85d; William Eck- micr dth, and Betty McIntyre frth. In Class 2, over 1 year and under 2 years, Joyce heves and Gertrude Heibein divided 101 and 2nd prizes; Norwell Brown was 8rd; Betty. Car- diff 4th, and Donald T)unean 5th. In • the first class the prizes were given by the Brussels Women's Institute, and in the 2nd class by the Standard Bank. Horse Shoe Pitching — This past. time was introduced for the first time at the Fall Fair, and despite weather conditions, five teams were o entered. First prize went to Peter Stewart and Alex. McIntosh; ?nd eo prize, Peter McCall and C. McIntosh; and 3rd to Bert McIntyre and W. I fi McQuarrie, In the evening the Cowan Concert { Company of Toronto, gave one of their fine programs in the Town Hall, Fair es. The fruit peddlers a busy day. Races had to be called off on ac- count of the rain. H. B. Alin had a display of wall papers at 6he Palace, The concert receipts were about $20 less than last year. The midway helped out as an at- traction for the young folk. The merry-go-round and the ferns wheel made a big hit with the child- ren, A. display off Walker, parlor Wingham, , in the Palace. The wind "blew -up" the big tent of W. E. Willis at the grounds dur- ing the afternoon, Etu'I Cunningham's radio was broadcasting the baseball world's series at the Palade, Many a car had a sticky tiate getting ni and out of the gerunds and across the track. The Milverton Band made a strik- ing cl1),a'aranrn in their new uni- forms. They gave a good, full program during the afternoon, from the balcony of the Palace. What has the Weatherman got a- gainst Brussels Fair. Thursday was ideal day and Saturday was an- ther fine one. William Hartry, of Seaforth, and x -President of the Ontario Hortic- ultural Society, was judge of the oral display. • Following is a list of the prize - inners for 1928— ((Continued on Page 4)